Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1893, Page 3

[o— THE DAI1LY BEE COUNCIL NLUFES OFTICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET Peliverca by of to iy part of ity noW T - Manager TELECHONES | U Aok No 23 MINOLK MENTION, N. Y Plunihing Ce The Mayne Roal Kstato Co., 621 Br 1y John Wallace was fined $10 and volice court yesterday m v ng the peace fuel contract for the coming year The Women's Christian assoclation is t have a fair, serve s and cember 5, The republican ty convention ) meet this morning ok in the opera house instead of ourt house, s first announced Sunday services race church, corne of Union and Pic Holy con munion, 8 a. m i prayer, 10:50 Evening vprayer, S o'clo A large delegation of Odd K wi leave this evening over the Nort trn for a visit to the World's fair. Almost the eutire membership of the uniform rank wiil go Mra. Beck and daughter, who were con fined to St Bernard's hospital for several days with an attack of diphtheria, were taken to their home in Minneola lust Thurs- day evening, Twenty prisoners were arcaignced is dis trict court’ yesterday and entered ploas of not guilty, They were charged with almost All the offenses on the ealendar from lirceny to assiult with intent to commiv murder w. Davenport of the Burlington rond took a party of friends in a special car to view the new bridge, It was the second pussenger car to pass over that portion of the Burlington road smce it was put in lust winter. Martha Christena, the 4-month daughter of Mr.and Mvs. J, (1. Nelson of cholera infantum yesterday at the fa 316 Ty street. The funeral place at el today from the Danish Lutheran church. Council Blufis ncademy Bisters of America, will nicot in sion this evening at 8 o'clock at Pilgrim hall As this is the fiest meeting since the heated term a full attendance is desired. Business of importance to come before the academy. "T'he case of the Portsmouth Suvings bank against ). J. Shea was resumed in the dis- trict court yestorday. This is the case, 1t will be remembered, which brought about a No. 1, Pilgrim rular ses fistic engagement between Shea ana J. W. Equirc several days ago. The attorneys in the case scem to have absorbed some of the animosity of their clients and jawed buck and forth at one another until Judge Macy had to call thom down & number of tmes in no very gentle tones. A neighborhood quarrel between John lexan id Mary Deveny, who live not far from the Rocl Island depot. was aired in Justice Field's court yesterday. A store box figured quite conspicuously as the weapon which had been used, first by one and then by the other, missile. After the story of each side been told the court found itself unable to decido which party was to blame. [t therefore acted as mediator, brought about a reconcilintion. discharged Alexander and charged up the «0sts to the county. Sheriff Coulthard of Harrison county came down from Logun lust evening with a batch of prisoners for the penitentiary at Fort Madison. Among thom was Kid McCoy, alins Frank Shercliff, the Pollock diamond robber, who has becn condemmned to pass seventeen years of his life i that gloomy prison. ‘The prisoner is a small, pale, con- rumptive looking youth, apparautly scarcely put of his teens.” ie takes his situition very hard, and as he sat in a seat in a “Q" tra lnst evening handeuffed toa fellow p he was the picture of complete despa; Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. Instruction by Prof. Chatelain, French classes will begin Mon- day, September 25: beginners at 10 and 8, advanced class 11 and” 4, at Mrs, Os- borne's, 620 1st ave. Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufls, tie te: 182,00 house in fow i soner Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At t at the Gas company. PEKSONAL PABAGRAPHY, Mr. and Mrs. . H. Met Chicago. Mr. and Mis, Met World's fuir. Born, to Mr. ten-pound girl, Miss Matie Crandall left last evening for B visit to the World's fair. Harvy W. Smith has taken the position of cashier for the World-Herald in Omaha v, and Mrs. Ovide Vien returned last evening from a trip to Hot Springs, S, D, Mrs. A, Louis and her mother, Mrs mpardon, are visiting friends in & seph, Mo, and Mrs. D. M. West returned from a m have gono to r have gone to the Mrs. I and F. Boekhof, a v, visit of several weeks to Hot Spaings, S, D., a: iing, J. . Steadman went to Des Moines yes- W the jury for the term of ting of Portland, Ore., is in the city visitmg friends, ana_ will remain until next Tuesday, when'he will go west Mr. and Mrs, 12.J. Shubert having returned from Texas will now start for Chicago to take in the big show. They leave tonight, Mr. and M A. Yaucy have returned from the World’s fuir, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Williams of Nebraska and Mrs, Grace Berks of Chicago, Mr. ana Mrs. J. Kelterand Mr. and Mrs, Wollman have had visiting them N Clevelund of “Pearl Cottage,” Santa Monic: Cal., and Mes, C.Tilly of Derby, Englun They camo u¢ @ ocean in the Lucan id are now ou their way home to Califoraia or u four months absence in traveling. win M, Bunker has returned from a two months eastern trip, where, with the expert eye of one long connected with financial in stitutions, ho has been viewing the situ; ton. He' returns with a very optimist ovinion of the outlook. The record which Towa is making is being watched closely by eastern capitalists who have great copfi dence in the state as one of the banner ones. Mr. Bunker has accepted the position of eastern manager of the LeMars Nutional Building and Loan association and of the Westérn Investment company of LeMars, Ia. He will make his headquarters at Bur lington, V. His removal from this city will cause much regret among business as woll as social cireles. He has lived here several poars, and his activity and trustworthiness uve won the respect of ull Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell desire to sin- cerely thank their friends for the thoughtful kinduess shown them dur ing the sickness and death of their daugh- ter, Mrs, E. 8. Fisher. $20.00 & year for ten years is two hun- dred dollavs, That is 'What a Radiant Home stove will save you in fuel. It is the cheapest stove to buy, Cole & Cole, scle agents, 41 Main strcet. sSmoke . D. King & Co's Partagas. Quick Work by Burglar The residence of W. S, VYaulson, 548 Fifth avenue. was entered Thursday evening by a burglar who did an uncommonly quick Job. Mrs. Paulsov walked with her husband up 1o the Knights of Pythias hall, where she left nim and returned howe. She was absent perhaps twenty minutes, and during that time the house was left alone. When shie weut home she found that the house hud beew thoroughly ransacked and everything hiad been turned topsy turvey. The marauder pecured $4.50 in cash which hud been left in ne of the bureau drawors, but, o far as is nown, nothing else is wissing. Domestic soap is the est. W. 8. Baird, lawyer, £ verett blook. THE _OMAH v\ DAILY _BEE:_SATURDAY, SEP UYEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Some Important ATED THE COIN OF THE REALM | Four sharpers Who Succeeded in Rasing the Value ot Peanies in Costody They Successtully Worked the | Montgomery Connty Falr, Deputy € 1 States Marshal Richards are u yesterday with Taylor, I uffty, J. T, H o« 1 He picked th » fair in Red Oak last Thursda | W at unique one, They plated a lot of pennies over with a thin silver wash and managed to pass th M on nearly every one in the fair grounds. for | e s, Thoy had gone loaded for bear fHlled with ~the imitation 10-cent pieces, hound over tc federal grand the bond of each was fixed at | They seemed nansious to convince whorities that they were u set of ng toughs, and one of them, a boy 14 years of ¢ pleasantly remarked that had been calied upon to give a bieger bond than that Stedman, the United States ofic in talking of this'case yesterday, mentior alittle experience which he had’ while t in in the beauties of Midway plaisance days ngo. He and another official wer | alone the street when they ran | : forcizn coins wero for i wsking whether the coins were zenuine, and being assured that they were, they boueht one. Then Stedman's friend pulied back his cont earelessly, S0 as 1o ex pose the star which reposed pencefully above his thivd rib, and said W this coin 18 genuine, is 112" Oh, no,” replied the Midwayite, “we dudn’velaim it was genume, (Vs only a fae imile. Ihis experience may be of interest to some who bought what they supposed was a set of cnuine foreign 1S as souvenirs of the kreat fair. Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best ATTENTION! of the Gre Sale, Friday and Saturday are the last two days of our great sale. If you are in need of dry goods don’t miss this golden opportunity of enriching yourselves at our expense. Saturday evening at 10 p. m. all our sale prices change back to the former price. Lnst Two bays t Bankrupt Our entire stock of ladies’ wrappers, which sold from to $2.50, we will close out at 3¢ each. Children's wool hose sold for two more days at 124c a pair. Choice of our print stock for two more dmys at 43 o yard, ouks at exaetly half price. Wall paper at half price. All remnants at halt price. Lace curtains und portieres at greatly reduced prices. If you cun't come Friday don't miss coming Saturday and securing some of these bargain 1ots of odds and ends left from this immense sale. You can buy them at your own price. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., 401 to 405 Breadway Leaders of low pr for Williamson & Co., 106 Main s largest and best hicyele stock in cit; reet, Domestic soap outlasts chea D soap Old Case Settled, The case of John Grant against the Union ?acific Railway company will not come up at the coming term of United States court noratany other term, in all probability. ant has been suing the company for £20,- 000 damages ever sice be met with an acei dent, about three ot four years ago, oy which ne lost one of his limbs. The case would come up at each term of court, the jury would disagree, and the suit would drop out of sight for another six months. This was the program for five successive terms, until the case of Grant against the Union Pacific became considered a shining example of what & good, durable lawsuit should During the last day or two a settlement by been reached by which the case is 1o be dis- missed. Grant get s 1,000 and the com- pany pays all expenses, Beautiful etehing given dozen cabinet photos at it den's for twenty days; fr kinds to orde with e y & Sherra- ames of all uit lands and farms. Greenshields, *holson & Co., 600 Broadway. Tel. 151 Domestic soap is the best Threw Up His Clui Tom Clark, a well known tray ling man of the city, is home from a visit to the Chero- kee Strip, where he went with the crowd to re what he could get in the way of a 1 tate investment without money. He was in time to get a claim, he says, of the best land thut the Strip afforded—and it is all good. Butafter he had walked thirty miles one night to' get to the place where claims were 1o be filed and viewed the prospect of having to stand in line for three days or morve, he decided the game was not worth the candlo and threw up the claim. While ho was there he paid 10 cents a glass for drlaking water, and anything stronger was not to be had for love or monc 5 b, ated sugar 60 At Brown's C, O, D, If you buy the following %2.00 this Week we will give you order 25 hs, granulated sugar for ) 1 baskoet fired Japan tea. ... o 00 11b. of any kind ground s| A 40 11b. can Pearl baking powder...,. .40 2,00 Remember this is the regulur price on the tea, spice and baking powder, Brown'sC, O, D., Couneil Bluffs, Miss Roagsdale's Millinery, Noew stock: the very latest: new store, 10 Pearl street: ladies please call, Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. George S, Davis, preseription denggist, Died from s Lojuries. John Vogt, the Nebraska farmer who wis 80 badly iujured by being run over by a Rock ud wger train Thursday pight, dicd about i o'clock from the injurics. A coroner's inques: held, the verdict being that the de od came to his death from injuries 1 ceived through his own carelessness whilo intoxicated, the company beiug fully exor ted. The deccased leaves a wi i eight children, His wife arrived yesterdiy and took the remaius with her to ber home in Harlan for burial s | tay u ning effects of his was Lund Bros. huve received a whole car- load of flower pots and flower pot stands which they ave selling at very low prices. snplicated n W SAN FRANCISCO, Sept mistress, & woman artested today charged accessory to ihe murder of Addie Gii- mour, The police suy the Staloy woman saw West perform the operation on Miss Gilmour and after the girl's death assisted in cutting up the body. wan. 22.—Dr. West's named Staley, was with being —— . Auother Broken Buiding Assoclation, INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.—In a report of the assignee of the South Side Build- ing and Loan association made to the court the fact is made public that k Charles B. Hazeley, secretary of the as- | ceiation, was short in his acconr $10,000, and that t i clation had not rnme \ « cting all due C iahilities oxceed th assets | — ENDED THE ARGUMENT. A Business Boom Which Collapsed with an | Private f Mississippi re- covered from the shock 29 majority for unconditional reveal, writes correspondent of the Globe-Democrat [ Me. Allen was for free coinage with all his native wit. He crossed the path of | ex-Spoaker Reed not long after the re- sult was known (N n to ve beaten the si straddle bn well? " drawled speaker, looked inquirinzly into Mr, Allen's face, Yees aid Mr Allen del ately, d mas if all of the backbone of the democratic party is deposited with Mr, Cleveland.' “That being the case,” observed the ex-speaker, it doesn't require a very large cavity My Allen smiled languidly ens leavored to got even on Mr, Patterson | of Tennessee | *Well,” said Mr. Allen to My, Patt son see you've joined the republi- | cans. Reed” will be your leader from | this time on, [ veckon? Mr. Patterson thought a moment and replied | "I don’t know about that, John. There | were 230 votes on our side. Mr. Reed and [ east two of them. There were 110 votes on your side. Two of them were cast by you and the nigger. It Was a fact that the only negro in the house, George Washington Murray of South Cavolina, voted steadily with thic silver men, | Mio Allen wandered away from Mr., | Patterson’s locality and me upon Mr, Iiteh somewhere taurant. Fiteh,™ he near the house res- said, “that was a great v said Mr. Fiteh, inteveo as if he suspected the sincerity of Mi. Allen, “I suppose “You gentlemen who won the victory believe it will do great od, " continued M, Allen. o doubt of it," id ginning 10 lose his feeling “Things ought to boom,” Mr. Allen went on, meditatively. “Cotton mills will run full time. Cotton ought to go up. Yes said Mr. Fitch, wholly dis- armed. “We can't estimate the good this legislation will do. Confidence is dy restored—" iteh,” said sudden Mr, Fiteh, be- f distrust Mr. Allen, breaking in animation, “lend me a with hundred till next week." The New corridor and Yorker turned a shot down the corner without looking back. The Mississippian stood for two minutes looking in the direction Fitch had gone. he corners of his mouth slowly stretched and there came over his face the first look of satisfaction since the vote on the re- peal. e FOR THE CONSCIENCE FUND. uty-tive Hundred Dollars Returned to tho Gavernment by an Unkn WASHINGTON, Sept. 22, — Secretary lisle has received two letters in the same handwritin h - postmarked New York city, September 20. One envelope contained eight $100 bills, atout which w d some white il paver, and the other contained seven $100 bitls, wrapped in a letter. This letter, written on a page of foolscap paper without signature, sa; *I'his money is the balance of %20,000 which I have refunded to the govern- ment in the lust thirty years. During the war I defrauded the government of $10,000 and now I have returned double the amount. During Mr. Wanamaker's term in office I sent him money twico— once $2500—but have never heard whether it went into the proper hands ornot. I can assure you that this re- funding has cost me more than pen can tell, and [ pity the thief beeause I have experienced what he must feel either heve or hereafter. Would to God that he would now pardon my sin and let me go free. Don’t you think double refund- ing sufticient?” United ites Treasurer Morgan re- ved aletter from the same person. suys This money belongs to the government. It is par J00 sent this day. I have notified Secretary Car- lislo of sending it to you. Partwas sent to Sceretary Carlisle, part to the assistunt treasurer at New York and part to you. Treasurer Morgan received six $100 bills with this letter, CONEY ISLAND SATISFACIORY, It Charlic Mitchell Agroes to Fi © Corvett Bofore the New York Club. | New York, Sept. Charlie Mitehell and Judge Newton, represent- ing the Coney Island Athletie club, and a party of friends met at a quiet resort on th avenue last night. The object of the meeting was to settle the muiter as to whether Mitehell would or wonld not fight Corbett at Coney Island. The conference hetween Mitehell and New- ton was private. When it was over Judge Newton’s face was covered with smiles and Mitchell looked serene and happy. ‘lverything islovely,” said the judge. “Mitchell is perfectly satisfied with our te 3 spoke up 1 right. Mitchell, “eve The judge has given me a v of the articles that Corbett signed, which I will examine carefull perhuaps making a few seratche: [ will telegraph Newton where I will meet him on Saturday in order thut I may sign them. I came here w fight and 1 won't do mueh seratehing,” De Oro and Kol CHICAGO, Sent, 2 A pool match be- tween Alfred de Oro, champion of America, and John Roberts, champion Ingland, hias been arranged to take in New York October 2 for $1,000 ris Mate e Couldn't st MONTREAL, o Campbell, jr., partner of Boyd & Campbell, one of the largost stationery fivms in Canada, out his brainslast evening. The books of the compuny have been under inyes- 2 —Frederick Pieree tigaiion by the customs department. as it was expected there was something wrong, Campbell's suicide is supposed to huve been a requel of the tion. investig He Was Per - 4 to Withdraw, GRAFTON, W, Vg pt. 22.—Rev. J T. Chanowith, on trial before the West Virg nia Methodist Episcopal conf ence on the chdrge of drunkenness and intimacy with an inmate of his house- | hold, was today permiticd to withdraw from the church. He is 60 years old formerly a leading preacher in the chureh und past grand Knights of Pythias - Thu haplaiu of the Oue Charlie Youngnoodie Alice, that you have lips, nud golden hair? Alice—Go ‘way! But there is one thing 1 haven't go ] Charlie Youngnoodie—What's that! L g Do you kuow, Miss sapphire eyes, ruby Alice—A diamona ring. . SENSATIONAL TRISE CLOSED | Henry Eaton Acquitted of Elmer Beowh, M'COY GETS A LONG TERM IN THE PEN the Murder of Auth bery i Which at o the Darlng fowa Divmond Robe K Was S ten seventeon Ye. Fort Madion, Ortranwa Ta., Sept. 22— [8peci: legram o Tur By Ihe celebrated Eaton mur- | der trial in Judge Ro S court came to an end yesterday. The jury brought in a ver- dict of t guilt Ihe evime for which Henry Taton was | tried was the killing of Elmer Brown on the nightof July 8. Katon and Brown were bosom friends hey w together almost nigh On the evening of the murder thoey were out drinking together, and were scen ing in the direction of Brown's house wout midnight, and Brown was fouud dead near his home un A treo about noon the following day, and from the appearance of the body had evidently been dead some sime The coroner's jury develoned the fact that he had been murdered, and_Haery Baton was arrested at his home in Bloomfield the night after the murder, whither he had gone the night of the 8d. Suspicion pointed strongly to the guilt of Faton, ana public sentiment is pretty strong agaiust the ver- | dict of acquittal At Explosion of Gasoline, | CrestoN, Ta., Sept. 22, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee—Mrs, W. H. Robb, wife of Hon. W. H. Robb, proprietor of the In- | dependent American of this eity, was fatally burned by a gasoline explosion at 4:40 this morning. Her clothes catching tive | she ran into the yard e and attracted the attention of neighbors, Her fuce was only slightly burned. but from shoulders down her body was burned almost to a crisp. Ot Was Inelizible, Des Moises, la., Sept Special Te gran to Tue Bee, | —Prof. 15 A. Ottof Drake university, who was nominated for licuten- ant governor by the third party prohibi- tiomsts at their state couvention in May last, has just discovered that he is in eligible to the office ca account of age, he being only 26, while the swte constitution requires that the candidate must be at least 30 years old. He has therefore withdrawn from the ticket Futher und Soun WarenLoo, 1a., Sept. [Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee |—Henry Bohrns, living nine miles south of Cedar Falls, this county, exploded a dynamite carteidge in the bottom of a fifty-foot well yesterday. He went down to ascertain the result and was overcome by i Heury went to his rescue and come.” Both were deaa when help reached them, Troperty Burned. [Speeial Tele- gram to Tue Bk, nd arn, granary cribs, together with their contents, were burned this afternoon on the farm of L. B Hixon, four miles cast of here. Mrs. Hixon t the time and suc out. The g The cause of was alone reacd in get- 1in was threshed the fire is un- ting the horse vesterday known. “R cCoy's Sentence. N, Ta, Sept. 22—Frank Shercliff, Kid" McCoy, was sentenced today to seventeen years in the penitentiary at Fort Madison for the assault and robbery of Gi. W. Pollock on a Sioux City & Pacitc train t November. He was taken to the peni- tentiary tonight, F s for Nchool rPOses. Missovnt VarLey, Tn., Sept. 22.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—Tod occurred an cction on the question of raising further tunds for the erection of a new n this city. ‘The bonds carr el Ohisalv et determined to be meddlesome Love Jjorivy of 81, there be ‘fl?fi”"l‘ swung his arms and yelled at her. The T rer P'rouchor Lead bear continued to rage and Love took Masox Crry, Ln., Sept. 22.—[Special Tele- | g wad of shoemakers' wax from gram to Tue Bee.—Rev. James Anderson, | his pocket and tossed it in her mouth. a pioncer preacher of the state, died at | She closed her mouth at once, her tockwell this morning. He was also the | teeth became set in the wax, and she oldest Odd Fellow 1w the state, having couldn'v get her jaws apart. Then the joned tne ord v in ,’,‘W' bear began to paw at the sides of her £Morts to Bura a Frencher's House, juws and to throw her head from side to CEDARRAPIDS, Ta, Sept. 22.—[Special Tele- | side, but the wax stuck. She was furi- gram to Tue Ber.|—Within the past two | ous, and the next thing she did was to weeks tour attempts have been made to burn the home of Rev. (. Guerstein, pastor of the | At last she ot her jaws open, but the Germaa Reform church —at - Monticello, | Wax on her teeth continued to take up sat excitement prevails, her atteution, and while sho was trying Sirane To e to pick it out with her claws Love 'slid CLINTON, T ~[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Martin Burke of Shefiield, I, going to Chicago with a load of stock, Wils struck by a passenger train here this morning and fatally injuced. i the N Murder o Degree. CRrESTON, T, Sept. 22— [Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The jury in the Fervis mur- dercase brought ina verdiet at £ o'clock this morning of murder in the second de- gree. IR e BILL DURKE'S BIG LUCK. M ll»ul‘j;‘(’ Neighbor's tdren uvy, A gentlemun who Is vusticating in the | northiern part of New Hampshive took a tramp along the hills one day recently, suys the Boston Journal. In passing g | hillside farm he found an aged granger | hoeing a very stony potato d near Lis house, and the ntleman stopped to converse with him, “Your potatoes well,” he started in, “Oh, I reckon I'llhey a few pertaters,” rejoined the farmer, drily, as ho stopped hoeing the rocks off the vines and | glanced at the stranger curiously from | under the wide brim ot his weather- beaten straw hat, *Other crops good?” *Oh, the ps is jest tolerible, as usual, I s'pose,” replied the farmer in- differently, as he came up o the rail fence dragying his hoe after him, *But Il tell yer jest how 'tis, squire,” he con- tinued, confidentially, **I'm the most un- fortunit ole eratter in Coos county,” “Farming don't pay very well up here, 1 suppose? “Pay! Nothin' pays me, squire, but I did expect a leotlo or suthen from my crop o' young ‘uns,” “*Children turned out bad, eh?” ¢ stranger, The hull on ‘em has been a dead logs to Dan’l—1 named him for Dan’l Webster an’ give him agood eddication—he's @ hoss d tor; practiced on my old mare, an'sho died. Zeke went inter what they call the green goods business— keepin' a His Money Roused & | seem to be doing es' 50, grocery store, 1 s'nose, but he busted up, an' he “writes me that he's now workin' ina place called Sing Song: says he's got a good stiddy job, good, an’ he's allers v a dollar from m Sam brakin' on the railroad, an' I had ter pay the funeral expenses of both on ‘em. Maria Ann got marcried to a drummer at the county fair last fall, an’ went up in | a balloon, but they came down safe, and hey ben honeymoonin’ with me an' the old womun ever sence. Lizy, my young- ain't wuth keep, 1" she's a-teasin' me to buy her a bysuckle—me, who bain't laid eyes on a §5 bill sence the war. [ tell ye, stranger, 'm the most unfortnit ole eritter with my young ‘uns that ever lived,” he grcaned. *You certainly huve had bad luck with your children. I should say I had. Now, there's Bili Durkee up ter Colebroog, he's had the but the pay ain't autin® 1o borrer n' Hi went ter est, around the big rock open mouth, er cured his ruined umbrglla, and put for advertisement which has been hungz out on the board by a rich man at a thanksgiving Visit to erecping on her hands and feet all the she re and she recovered by the miraculous in- aft girl to creep seve -al hundreds of miles to offering himself or herself for such a person 1,000, sult for threa n TEMBER 23, 1 reatest luck ts them and scampered in'o the bushes With a snort the mother ronnd _twice, canght sight made for him with ery of rag stavtled shoemuker thought of bowlder thut he had passed a fow rods back, and he turned and ran toward it. The angry old bear chased him, growling und snurling savagel and Love, sceing that the chuneos w that she would strike him down heforo he veached the bowider, turned partly bear whirled of Love and ha a hugo around and threw tho open umbrella in | her face. She tore the umbrella into « | hundved picces with three or four strokes of her paws, trampled it unde her feet and started after Love 1 He had reached the bowlder, the t wpof which stood eight feetabove the ground, 1 he hadn’t time to elimb upon it be- fore the bear da<hed at him. The bowlder was twelve feet in disweter an | Love began to run around it, with the noisy bear almost at his heels, She wed several slits in his clothing in her frantic efforts to strike him to the ground, and twice Love felt her elaws in | the skin of his back. His only safety lay in keeping out of the bear's ciutehes until he saw a chance to climb to the top of the bowlder, for he felt certain that the bear couldn’t follow him, and that she would go off in search of her young ones as soon as she found that she conidn’t get to him. After Love and the bear had circled fifteen or twenty times the bear wheeled suddenly, ran the other way and came face to face with him before he discovered that she had veversed the order of vunning. o faced ahout just in time to prevent het from playing the trick on him and when they had run the back wack for three or four minutes the bear stopped on the path side of the bowlder and tried to cuteh Love when he cawe around. He suw in the nick of time what her game was and for two or three minutes ho kept the bear dodging on the opposite side of the vock. Jhat gave him a chance to get his wihd, and while the bear was watching to tackle him un- awares Love climbed to the top of the bowlder and yelled at her. The bear was furious when she saw that Love had gotaway from her. She tried to climb the bowlder, but she couldn't get a hold with her claws and she finally set up on her haunches and raved at him with Seeing that the bear was ateh her mouth with her hind_ claws, down the opposite side of the bowlder, se- the foot of tk how to run. idge as fastas ho knew e i & & Vow by Proxy. apan) paper copies a curions ray A Kobe ( Matsura- gata, Nagasaki. The notice explains itself: “When my daughtor was sick I prayed the Kompira of Sanuki province for her recovery, pledging to let her pay the temple by way thre imitation of cattle The prayer was if heard s in vered, fluence of tho Deity for g Almighty all, it is impossibl But, tender Sanuki. I should, therefore, find a substitute for her, like to and if any one such be will offer found suitable to the task I — - During the last Par pticed that the men guayan war it was who had been without onths, and who had been however slight, aied of their use they would not heal wounded Wounds b t i v aUuTion: Don’t be deceived by ignorant, anscrupulous fakirs and confis dence men, assuming to offer “Indian Remedies,” and who pretend that their nostrums are made by the Indians. KIICKAPOO Indian Sagwa and other Kickapoo Indian Kemedies ave THE ONLY GENU. INE INDIAN REMEDIES MADE AND SOLD IN ANERICA, The word “ Kickapoo” 1s eopy. righted and they dare not stewl thut. Be snre you get *Kickapoo Hemedics " and see that every hottle or package bears thiy ‘sc-vimile sigusture thus : buting Agents, 521 Grand Ave Ct, These genuloe Tndlan R 0t peddled but are sold at all drug DIst Have w o5 ae ¥ Send three 2-c. stampato pay po FREE ] Seof (b e siamentopsyposk thrilling and tutensely interesting book of 173 ages, colitled S LIFE AND SCENES AMOXG K ki CKAPO0 XIS Tells ail about the Indiass, vork fur years they ain't any on um taken that way l it they et along so wel are all freaks, an' have all got | go0d, stiddy the _year ‘round. Sa bout"a ton, Miranay's got tre hair, an' his oldest boy was barn withont le An' here 1 with out even mammoth hog aotw | headed « O, if I could hey only had | one od freak!™ sighed the aged r. as he jerked his chin whiskors | in disgust and” went buck to his hoeing. | - - WAXING BRUIN, A Maddened Sho tear Kept Iusy While | the Cobbler K wed. | Horatio J. Love Lopez townshin | make 1 narrow o cape from o | maddened she bear on Sassafras ridgo | the other afternoon, say& w Scranton | correspondent of the New York Sun Love was walking along the swmait of | the ridge with his umbrella up when he | saw a bear and two cubs in an open space in the bushes a little to the left of the path, The old bear was paw in an ant hill and the cubs wer in | the dirt that ¢ threw up on eithor | side. we stopped the instan@he spied the bears, and while he s thinking whether it would be safer to run ahead | as fast as he could or to turn back quictly the cubs became alarmed, | squeaied as though something had huet ‘An Ideal Food for the ! INVALIDS! Relievad of Their Wrelchadness By Paines Gompound. Celery It Out-Ranks All Other | Remedies, Tired and Worn Out, Grateful to the Most| Delicate Stomach. Early Fall a Season to Get Strength. Flabby Flesh and Weak Nervzs Need Food. The Sallow, Lean, and Weak Should Secure Vigorous Body and Joyous Spirits Before Winter. hizh bluffs back of and overlooking t high 1 ¢ W. PANGLE, M. D. The Geod Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience, READER OF DISEASFER OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, Ftroat the following Diseases : Catarth of the Head, Throat, and Lungs: Dis oasos of the Eye and Lat, Fsund Apoplexy, fleart Discase, Liver, Complatit, Complaint, Norvous Deblilty, Mental Depres- slon, Loss of Manhood, 8eminal eak Dinbetex, Bright's DI caso, Bt Vitus' |wm'ac e dhatism, Varalysls, White_Bwelling, Sorofula, Fover Eores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano rcmoved without the knife or drawing a drop of blogd. . Woman with her delicate organs ros Alored 10 health. Dropey cuted without tapping, Special Attention given to private Diseascs of all kind 850 to 8500 forfeit for uny ~ Dis= ease I cannot curo without meroury. Tape Worms romoved in o of threo hours, of 1o pas. heaortholds or Pikes eured THOSE WIO ARE AFFLICTED Will save lifo and hundreds of dollurs by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES, The only Physiclan who can tell what nils a person without asking a question. Al correspondenco striotly confidential. Medioine st by express. Addiess ail lotters o G.W. PANGLE, M D, 556 Broadway, Council Blu EP Enclose 4 conts n stamps for reply. reat THR [nsane in churgo of the Sistors of Meroy. Re FOR This renowned tnstitution 1s situated on the city ot Bluffs, The spaclo grounds, Its ton and splendid view, make It a wost pleasing retret for the afioted. A staft Sunshine and bright weather are the | of eminent physicians and a large corps of ex- heritage from August to September; but t this is a month of dangorous weakness | t to hundreds of people. The first tendencies toward consump- ton, Bright’s disease, and rheumatism are deveioped in these early fall da Nature is off her guard. Rheumutism and neuralgia are noto- riously diseases thut begin in September and October. The little signs of nervousnes kidney trouble, and heart wealnes: should not be overlooked. Small ail- ments now become decp-scated diseases in winter. Winter is for every one more or less a battle for health and existence. Thestock of health laid up against winter emergencies must be secured now. Houdaches and loss of appotite are as easy to read as sign posts. Their in- variable direction is that one is an- proaching nearer and nearcr to brenk- down and serious illnes: Following the modern medical knowl edge that discase is due to poor nutri- tion of some organ, Paine’s colery com- vound was first prescribed by~ Durt- mouth’s yrreat professor, Dr. Phelps. Results that huve repeatedly aston- ished many for whom skiliful physicinns b could do ne more, contivin the wisdom of | | trusting all to nutrition—the cuompleto Frank Steest - - - C: Sims & o 1 W periencod nurses minister to the comforts of he patients. lents. Speclal caro given to lady pas TERMS MODERATE. For particulars anply to SISTER SUPERIOR, ungil Bluffs, lowa. Balnbr[dge Attorneys-at-law Prag the state and o courts, R 206-7-8-9, Shugas lock Council Bluffs, ns ™ —_— Special Noticess COUNSIL BLUFFS: 1 4t 320 Oakland avenue; 1ibe o8 will be patd 100D glrl want T Dintii room ¢irl Counell Butts, OST 4NO. 114 North First siroet Biack dox. $5.00 rewar to X nane within, Dr. Ponl- s, rosdway wid th, Couns Tewind o pros efl Blufts ‘ nd capitil ji8 TANTED, partics with a little tmo o make and introduce paten Adans, 118 Perin avenic, Cou d noveltios, 11 Blufls, Mrw, 1. 1 ANTED nett Girl to $12 avenue housework A buftilo head, for sale cheap, a QOR SAT tCouneil BT, Pearl st setting up stoves, cleaning ohim. and spoedy nourishment of tissues, | BLACKING. wtting ub stoves, cleantng chim, nerves, and nerve conters, Paine’s WOTEE prepited for st Wi Snekbiro, oy compound supplies the m L | John Smith. " Lenve oraury at'C. 0. D. Brown's whichithe nervous system craves, Pure blood and heulthy nerve action is health. Paine’s celory ecmpound is food for the nerves and nourishment for the blood Health, strength, and happiness have never had such an ally before us is offercd by this grc people well. at compound. It makes | | | sl ~11 rpets and ull e ¥ TARPET WEAVING For rag Kiuds 0f weaving eall at 928 Ave fmplen an - for warehouse With the Mayie 1t puncil Blufrs, 0 YOU unow that Day & Hews have s eholec bargalng in frult and garde OR SALE - Good house of even r #1707 Ninth Ave., on small month) A JStephenson, YOUNG IVIEN 2 (GALBAGE N Read this from Jured Laripson, Lawrenee, O SLam 25; sufferad for Venrs from resiist of youthful wrrors. 1 used flve Loxes Nerve Eroud Farm and oity proporty oy & Thomi, Couneil ISTRACTS and loans, ought and sold. oved, cessnools, vaults, chimnays Ed Burky, ut Taylor's grocery, 64) Ieleaniod ay. Beuns and wim completely cored. My neeves | g @look of merchandine 10 oxchangs gre now stronu, uind Ldo novsuirer iny more + Mror- o good Dos " Moines oF Cosncl) Bt from slewpiessness: my slkon 18 brizhtappe- | cudonco.” Have cloar improved 1and. and cash 4 tite good: galned 13105" 81 box, enou:li for | piae for i $13,000.00 10 $20,000.00 #tock of gen- Lwo Weo Alldrucgists, or by madl, Nerve | ral me ndise. Stock of drugs to trado for Bean juffalo N. Y A, Johnston & Tan Putten SOUTHERN ANT NO SMOKE. This new candidate for public trial come sizes, same as Pennsylvania three to five per cent AS M as the eastern anthracite Liess Ashes and Try it before buying, samples call on For HRAGITE COAL NO SOOT. in prepared coal. It contains within UCH FIXED CARBON and has lLess Sulphur, further information and -H, A. GOX, SOLEKR AGENT, Couucil Bluffs 10 Main Street . THE SOUTHWICK 1y (i e W Bales tight; draft light Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Now isthe time to buy a hay pross you buy It for Dauble-stroke Press i BALING PRESS. 3 .a- Machine at a 10-Tons-a-Day Price, ko Tons-a-Day fiu Warranty Goes with Each Machine, f T 4N "\ The Southwick Baling Press 1s i Lorse, full-cirele maching, fa Ak« o T T e lurgest foed openitg of antiions-Balli orld. will pay you to kee our machines be- SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFF3